4.4 Review

The role of lipid scramblases in regulating lipid distributions at cellular membranes

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Targeting Xkr8 via nanoparticle-mediated in situ co-delivery of siRNA and chemotherapy drugs for cancer immunochemotherapy

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Summary: The activation of scramblases, a mechanism that regulates the exposure of phosphatidylserine on cell surfaces, plays an important role in tumor immunosuppression. In this study, the researchers found that chemotherapeutic agents induce overexpression of a specific scramblase, Xkr8, in cancer cells. They developed a nanocarrier that can deliver Xkr8 short interfering RNA and a cancer prodrug to tumors, leading to significant inhibition of tumor growth and increased antitumor immune response in animal models. Targeting Xkr8 in combination with chemotherapy may be a promising strategy for treating different types of cancers.

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VMP1 prevents Ca2+ overload in endoplasmic reticulum and maintains naive T cell survival

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Summary: Liu et al. demonstrate the crucial role of VMP1 in the release of Ca2+ from the ER in resting cells. Deficiency of VMP1 in T cells results in ER Ca2+ overload and massive apoptosis. VMP1 is essential for maintaining ER Ca2+ homeostasis in naive T cells and its deficiency leads to ER stress, secondary Ca2+ overload in mitochondria, and defective T cell response.

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Mfsd2a utilizes a flippase mechanism to mediate omega-3 fatty acid lysolipid transport

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Summary: Mfsd2a is a sodium-dependent lysophosphatidylcholine transporter expressed at the blood-brain barrier that is crucial for omega-3 fatty acid transport and brain development. Although the transport mechanism of Mfsd2a has been proposed through cryo-EM structures, the biochem-ical evidence of flippase activity and sodium-dependent LPC inversion is still lacking. In this study, an in vitro assay using recombinant Mfsd2a reconstituted in liposomes was established to demonstrate the flipping of lysophosphatidylserine (LPS) from the outer to the inner leaflet of a membrane bilayer in a sodium-dependent manner. Through cryo-EM structures, mutagenesis, and cell-based transport assay, amino acid residues important for Mfsd2a activity were identified, providing direct biochemical evidence of Mfsd2a functioning as a lysolipid flippase.

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VMP1 affects endoplasmic reticulum stress sensitivity via differential modulation of the three unfolded protein response arms

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Phospholipid Scrambling by G Protein-Coupled Receptors

George Khelashvili et al.

Summary: The rapid flip-flop of phospholipids across the two leaflets of biological membranes is crucial for many aspects of cellular life. G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs), such as opsins, exhibit constitutive scramblase activity in vitro, with opsins scrambling lipids at a unitary rate of >100,000 per second. This review discusses the physiological significance of GPCR scramblase activity and its regulation in cells.

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Vps13-like proteins provide phosphatidylethanolamine for GPI anchor synthesis in the ER

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Requirement of Xk and Vps13a for the P2X7-mediated phospholipid scrambling and cell lysis in mouse T cells

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Jyoti Adlakha et al.

Summary: VPS13 proteins act as bridges between organelles, facilitating directional and bulk lipid transport. They are anchored between membranes through interactions with receptors. The study reveals that Mcp1p and XK, two integral membrane proteins that interact with VPS13A, are scramblases.

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Genome-wide CRISPR screen reveals CLPTM1L as a lipid scramblase required for efficient glycosylphosphatidylinositol biosynthesis

Yicheng Wang et al.

Summary: Researchers have identified a protein called CLPTM1L that plays a crucial role in the synthesis of glycosylphosphatidylinositols (GPIs), complex glycolipids involved in cell surface protein anchoring. CLPTM1L acts as a scramblase, facilitating the translocation of GlcN-PI from the endoplasmic reticulum to the cytosol for efficient GPI biosynthesis.

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TMEM16 scramblases thin the membrane to enable lipid scrambling

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Amelioration of SARS-CoV-2 infection by ANO6 phospholipid scramblase inhibition

Ju-Ri Sim et al.

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A partnership between the lipid scramblase XK and the lipid transfer protein VPS13A at the plasma membrane

Andres Guillen-Samander et al.

Summary: Chorea-acanthocytosis and McLeod syndrome are diseases caused by mutations in VPS13A and XK genes, respectively, with common features of degenerated caudate neurons and abnormally shaped erythrocytes. VPS13A can be localized at ER-plasma membrane contacts by binding to the cytosolic loop of XK, suggesting its involvement in lipid transfer between the ER and the plasma membrane.

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Mobilizing phospholipids on tumor plasma membrane implicates phosphatidylserine externalization blockade for cancer immunotherapy

Weihong Wang et al.

Summary: This study reveals the important role of phosphatidylserine (PS) redistribution in tumor development and immune response during apoptosis.

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The allosteric mechanism leading to an open-groove lipid conductive state of the TMEM16F scramblase

George Khelashvili et al.

Summary: TMEM16F is a phospholipid scramblase in the TMEM16 family, which is activated by Ca2+ ions. This study reveals an allosteric mechanism that leads to an open-groove state of the protein, allowing phospholipid scrambling. The opening of the groove is connected to the destabilization of Ca2+ ions and the dynamics of specific protein regions.

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Complexity of the eukaryotic dolichol-linked oligosaccharide scramblase suggested by activity correlation profiling mass spectrometry

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